Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 on 2040-motos

$3,799
YearYear:2002 MileageMileage:26135 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Andover, New Jersey

Andover, NJ
QR code
2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 1

Yamaha V Star photos

2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 2 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 3 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 4 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 5 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 , $3,799, image 6

Yamaha V Star tech info

TypeType:Standard PhonePhone:(866) 461-5738

Yamaha V Star description

2002 Yamaha V Star 1100, 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 - This V Star has nice paint and chrome. Bike has an upgraded comfort seat, custom add ons on exhaust and is a great starter bike.

Moto blog

Stats ahead of Estoril MotoGP round

Wed, 27 Apr 2011

The MotoGP circus moves into it's tenth appearance at the Estoril circuit, with the Portugease circuit playing host to a Grand Prix event in each of the previous nine years since the introduction of the four-stroke MotoGP formula at in 2002. Below is a reminder of the highlights of the previous nine MotoGP races held at Estoril: 2002 – Having won the last 500cc GP race at Estoril in 2001, Valentino Rossi (Honda) won the first of the MotoGP races held at the circuit. This was a race that was run in very wet conditions and Sete Gibernau had led for most of the race only to crash out with four laps to go.

Colin Edwards and Ben Spies Go on a Man-cation [Video]

Wed, 24 Mar 2010

The 2010 MotoGP season is less than a month away and Monster Yamaha Tech3′s Texas Twosome of Colin Edwards and Ben Spies decided to do some bonding with a little road trip man-cation in this video released by Yamaha Motor U.S.A. Okay, maybe Edwards was more into it than Spies was. Edwards is at his best in this video (“Ooh … it kinda tingles down below, you know?

2024 Yamaha MT-09 SP Review – First Ride

Wed, 28 Aug 2024

Better suspension and Track mode brings us so close to an R9 Photos by Dave Schelske As the tail rider in a train of approximately seven identical Yamahas, I couldn’t help but watch in awe as each of us weaved our way through the notorious Tail of the Dragon, bending the bike underneath us to our will through the 120-something corners, the unison of the dance mesmerizing as each of us took our turn, one by one, around each apex, at irresponsible speeds, front wheels inches away from the person in front of us. This is the kind of trust you build up after you’ve ridden with the same group of people for years on end. We all know that riding with your friends is fun.